New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930. j:.w.‘wmw O O " By C. D. Batchelo fEs T ’ . Love S Reawakenlng { Registered U. 8. Patent Office Festive frocks for the Yuletide are in order right now. Everyone The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy of you needs some smart little By ADELE GARRISON frocks to have at hand if the crowd should drop in for a morning of bridge, an afternoon dance or tea. You will make no mistake if you arned : i 2 5y choose a gay frock for such oc g xcit s ver 2 i3 = Y 3 £5 E 2 3 3 i NS sions. There are such lovely one ¢ b ready to slip into. Bright red has that holly look to it that will keep vou cheery through the cold days that follow the New Year. 1f you want more subdued color, you may prefer a little afternoon frock of one of the metal brocade They are so glamorous. That little | bit of bright color against a rich background will heighten the entire party. Festivity Via Trimming For casual morning wear, just the | frock to slip into if a few friends | descended upon you unaware about | the time you get up from the break- | fast table, there is a scarlet jersey | (left) that is made festive by its sweet trimming. It is a two-piece | little frock, with the skirt box pleat- | ed below the waistline, in tricky | design. | The overblouse fits down over the hips, with its belt holding the blouse and lower portion in little gathers. There are fringed edges for the wee sleeves, the peplum and for the collar. But the piece | de resistance of this frock is the twisted yarn lacing at the meck | and the belt, which ends in pom- | pons of chopped yarn | For the festive later-in-the-day hours, th 5 a charming metal | cloth frock softly tailored with shawl collar, fitted lines, a one-sided hip yoke and very short sleeves fin- |ished in beige fox. Beige colored | flowers, with clusters of gold and black are posed on a bright blue | | background. The material itself is gay as any party can be. And the restraint with which it is tail- ored in dressmaker fashion makes it an admirable frock for wear on ¢ occasions. Certainly wh tely asks for ev ittle ¢ t without restion certain ns which sat- r conscious or unconscious They enjoy nal stories and v tales without for one moment | ubling themselves as to hfulness bty Aier ns are harmtul | ABOVE AND BELOW | bis eyes. They stung his face. He { which later feelings of | By Thornton W. Burgess | erawled out on his favorite tussock. and emotional confusion. A | The worst you have is not so bad | The icy particles blownitnionnie | should have th asure of believ- | As somc one clse has surely had. | fur and ic was glad to dive into the | —O0ld Mother Nature, |Waler again ifterward fhat day he tried eritical inte akes | For a time mpy, the crippled | The Truth i e young Muskrat lived in constant fear |1t and twice was driven back. And it , 2 his parents for be | of the return of Little Joe Otter or | Such a contrast a 15 Above T understand that their d : M Oy ey Fe wos Puiis | {natiroor ot dne storm raged so all part of a scheme for £IVINg | ed up with e And ot es | thabinoliTy ing could face it. pieasure while he was y ety dithehonl i through the Green Forest the thé New York | <mall child a year or more ago. iling Pool did he e people f s i fur Dr. lago Galdstom =~ Academy of Medine = cel quite free from fear. You sec could find Poliomyelitis den ol 2o d were utterly e tn“\“rgfx}; Foer Otter e dear Old Bria W Peter Rab- ed right to the d little Mrs. Peter retreated RBilly .. | down in the old house that had been ig by Johnny Chuck's tather years Thahar i seemen before and were glad of that shelter. and wonderful place Below the ic a4 trereneand Mrs. Alexander George Il the Great. World, mo longer |auiet. No mor ul place could Broiled Steak et t all. With (hat roof qf | Ia¥e been found ir the Great 18hroor Sl trapped. He said | World. Of the shrieking und howling ttered onions, | ag much to Jerry Muskra f Rough Brother North Wind noth- ad lettuce ing, not so much as a murmur was H date filled | trights down here. sa .1t to be heard. Water plants on the S , coffee e v b den nsteiia Ao had | ibottom Sway the gentle current Broiled Steak | there been no roof. Your sister |ID the Smiling Pool just as in mid- nmer. Trout and minnows darted bedroom by Pool v b (Serving 6) . | might have been just as foolish and 4 1-2 pound sirloin steak, 1 tea- | probably would have been. Billy |2POut or lay motior spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2| Mink might have seen vou and c Cowiha gl oNe tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons | .q you st 1 nd many little folk chopped parsley x Leir food buried and Wi T ing getting States oc- during which time chie{ suf- just the same You have les something of two watch out for vou will 1 anothier ¥ € i e said what & bad Stumpy to Jerry Muskrat. “The paprika | winter stors ct. When you do | Smiling Pool isn't such u bad place, - Add the | yoy wil] be thankful f 1w roof over it on ot the Smiling Pool.” “Of course I am right” replied i ’ - m::}mi; ; d‘:,u_tul;nv_\ ;w\;fi ‘t‘ (:\lh] but v " " \!'Ou u;.» h’nl\\' 1o be living u; e ol It say so. Afterward he was glad | the Smiling Pool. A chance visi Cooking. Bteak from broiling should | o¢ tnis for it was only two days at- | from T ittle Joe Otter or Billy Mink ; thick, only ‘\:\;év:(r“:;:rl: 5,";;‘;;{ er that he swam 1o the open water in |is all we have to fear, and if we e iEt e r c Sttt Dk Gk the Laughing Brook just above the | keep watch we :dn't fear this Eorte d i : n and the e e Smiling Pool and as he put his head | much. I wouldn't change places with T |r~~1,r'll‘:: brown su. | OUt Of water it seemed - as if his [Reddy Fox or Peter Rabhit or 4 : i iabissnoons oyoamy. 1| breeth wes tairly Tanl‘wd\f\mnl mim. o the other folks who live on | Rough Brother North Wind was | in winter, Phew! It makes me shiver S L poon lemon |y, pine ynd ng and blowing to think of | 0 keep warm % a cloud of rticles before | in s as is raging 1 him that Stumpy f ed to close Horizontal Death usu paralysis of the respira- helps abrupt. poon salt Crea ‘ and Add ckgs and cr and beat Add rest of ingredients. o 2 rolis two of the neck. | ter il 24 hou Use 1 is an epidemic cur-|Sharp knife and cut off thin slices, ldren should be kept isolat- | Spread half the cookies with the g B e | 2 J . . the quarantine imposed °"i date mixture. L‘ove; with thcl re- | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME ands, £0 | 47 v n: Stants el el 5 ;| maining cookies. Prick with a 5 ; hat T could not free mbroide aining to the tides. e nould be SUICHY | and press the edges down with oIy a sl 1 him, iR e i ; o ke s Pattern 2077 | ae. | r a number of years now im-|the tines of a fork. Bake 15 3 lott cerum, that is, the liquid part | minutes in a moderate oven. Herald 15c Practical Pattern | gLl 1 € Deliver ¢ blood taken from persons who Date Filling | + dizziness 2 — branch, embiem of peace? |2 : S S has| 1 cup sceded dates, 2-3 cup light A e L 3 cinployed in the treatment of | brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2| This swagger coat is a deli p aralysis. | tablespoons butter, 1-§ teaspoon ! model which serves double du t is, still t ery » chopped | it may be worn with or without tl v to be 1 - cape. 1L i3 exceptionally casy 1o ‘ ——— X the Add the | make, too, since there are no intri- i | dates, but si er and nu cate details, The elbow legnth cape i ; Cook slowly until the mixture thick- |adds a surprising amo of ens. Add the vanilla. Cool | warmth and does awa ith th — | necessity of an interlining in the tior ) Leftover cooked carrots, mixed | hody of the coat. with celery or cabbage and blended | Pattern 2077 may be developed in paper l fi’pal‘et\ts with salad dressing makes a good |tweed, chinchilla cloth, velour or a I ] i 5 salad to serve with steaks or chops. | novelty woolen. It will prove ser- Ratherine's Answer n n it T y —_— viceable in brown, blue, rust, ro t t Santa Clans SILVER GLOVES (or a mixture. An inexpensive fur By ALICE JUDSON PEALE The very latest vanity for eve- | collar may he made from lapin, seal, g with fairies, witches and | ning is the short silver glove. |nutria or squirrel poor ta Claus is now |They have flaring cuffs and are| May be obtained only in sizes 4, ruled out of t lives of | worn only with the most romantic |6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 4 requires 1 5-8 modern children. The idea 18| of evening gowns that affect |yards of 54-inch material iren should be told nothing | gleaming silver trim. o dressmaking experience is nec- tru | —— l'q‘ ry to make this model with our 3 . is, of cou much to be | COLORED BRUSHES | pattern. Yardage for every size, and was decent enough to erious of problen 4 id in favor of telling children only| If you have a special color for |simple, exact instructions are given. tell Lillian about it, and she relayed f she 1 th th. It helps them to learn | each child’s tollet articles there will | Send FIF N CE} ) to me, flaying me | | werhood and a career he distinction between fact| be no squabbling. Have tooth brush | coins or stamps (coins preferred), But—girl of mins nd fancy, between truth and false- | handles match each child's towels | for each pattern. Write plainly your 0od. | and washrag: ame, address and style number. BIS N These are sound argum — B [SURE TO & S SIZE WANTED. BABY'S PLACE | telling the truth about eve NOT SO DRY ND FOR OUR WINT. Long bhefore a ba rend | pleasant a fancy as that of Santa| Upton, Mass.—David Shuber's well| FASHION BOOK, containing ex- 1is own name, if you put a li and his toy shop ted v y | was nearly dry—yet it wasn't nearly quisite models for adults and chil- supposed | either in heaven or at tlic north | so dry as David thought it wis. He dren and an excellent assortment of is clothes | pole | descended to the bottom of the well fer pattern d stamped il learn| But is the literal tr s ne- what was wrong. No water velties, Price FIFTEEN C 4 ' ¢ means him | cessary? Must the dis ion be he find, but he did discover, in | Book with pattern, 25 cents. A a but | ately.” t e are begun. |t fact and fancy be made me hie mud that covered the bottom, a dress all mail and orders to New “Why! it do you mean?” - - clear to every child about | dozen bottles of pre-Volstead beer. |Britain Herald Pattern Department, Dicky drew back and looked a t is said that women own 40 per everything whether he likes it or | It is thought that the beer had been | 243 West 17th Street, New York asped, and then I cloaud‘in astonishment. |cent of the wealth of United States. not? imc ¢ for about twelve years. |city. 5